Tuesday, October 15, 194c
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
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George
Despite the 21 to 7 defeat Ne
braska received at Iowa City Sat
urday, Husker fans can take heart
from the showing of their favor
ites against the Big Ten team.
Line play was especially grati
fying to the coaching staff and ob
servers alike, for the outweighed
Nebraskans continually out
charged and out-maneuvered their
heavier opponents. Vern Stiner
and .Carl Samuelson played top
notch ball at the tackle spots,
while the usual fine games were
turned in by Guards Freddie Lor
enz and Eddie Schwartzkopf, as
well as Center Joe Partington.
Reserve Guard Gene Wilkins
also gave the Hawk backs plenty
of trouble and End Jack Hazen
was the Husker who set up Ne
braska's lone touchdown with his
recovery of an Iowa fumble on
the Hawkeye 32.
But the Nebraskans who really
captured the respect of the Hawks
were Fullback Tom Novak and
Halfback Dick Hutton. The speedy
Hutton was outstanding: all after
noon. Em Tunnell, classy Iowa
Negro back, who scored the
Iowans' first touchdown, named
Hutton as the hardest-hitting back
he had faced all season.
Novak was in peak form against
the Hawks, and his line smashing
was a fond sight for Nebraska
fans who had gone for several
seasons without viewing a Husker
fullback who was capable of
blasting through the opposition
with the deadly effect that Novak
displayed Saturday.
Dr. Eddie Anderson, Iowa
coach, was a happy man when
Saturday's battling was over. He
declared that he always feared
Nebraska and was not too sur-
More Activity
Scheduled v
On IM Slate
The university intramural and
recreational program for all stu
dents on the campus swings into
a new phase of increased activity
in the next few days, with new
activities beginning and others
continuing from an earlier start.
Approximately 420 men are now
competing- in touch football, representing-
21 fraternities and seven
independent groups. This league
will be concluded by November
1. Two hundred and fifty-five men
Just concluded competition in bas
ketball free ' throw tournament,
with the championships scheduled
to be completed this week and in
dividual and team tltlists decided.
Team table tennis will also get
under way, with an expected en
try of some 30 five-man teams.
Shortly after the start of the team
event,- an individual table tennis
all-university tournament will get
under way. Team bowjing is
scheduled to start about Novem
ber 1, with approximately 28
teams entered for regular league
play. In addition to the regular
bowling, the new University duck
pin bowling alleys are about com
pleted in Grant Memorial Hall and
will be the scene of beginning
classes in bowling, co-recreational
bowling, and women's classes in
bowling.
November Program.
Starting in November, the in
dividual bowling championships
will get started with every man
on the campus eligible to compete.
The annual Cross Country Turkey
Race will again be a Thanksgiv
ing feature, which last year saw
almost 300 men trying for honors
and the many prizes offered by
the department.
October 20th will be the date
for the annual fall golf tourna
ment for fraternity men and all
unaffiliated men, to be held at the
Pioneer Golf Course.
Two thousand pounds of food
stuffs were used by Cecil B. De
MiUe for his spring-fair sequence,
employing 300 extras, in "Uncon
quered," the Paramount produc
tion of pre-Revolutionary America-
1
By
Miller
prised when the Cornhuskers
roared away to a 7-0 lead.
Poor punting cost the Huskers
several opportunities to keep the
Hawks away from touchdown ter
ritory, for nine Nebraska punts
averaged only 27 yards. Roy Long
booted six times and Jim Myers
three, but neither could get off
booming kicks when the situation
demanded.
In direct contrast to the Ne
braska punting was a boot by a
Rice Institute gridder. Standing in
his own end zone, he got off a
105 yard kick which put the pig
skin in the opposing team's end
zone.
Although the Huskers have im
proved on their passing, at least
in the number of completions, the
air lanes still do not provide Ber
nie's boys with too much yardage.
Against Iowa Fred Metheny
completed four passes, but when
the net yards gained had been
tabulated the Huskers had gained
only 22 yards.
Nebraska will not wear scarlet
jerseys until the next home game
against Indiana on Oct. 26.
Wally Hopp
Promoted
To Varsity
Last week's squad trimming
was not without purpose, for yes
terday Husker Coach Bernie Mas
terson announced that Fullback
Wally Hopp had been prqmoted
from the Nubbins squad to the
varsity.
Collopy Shifted.
At the same time Junior Col-
lonv. Scottsbluff fullback, was
shifted to the right halfback post
wnere strengtn is a bit thin due
to injuries received by Cletus
Fischer, first string right half
back. The burly Hopp, brother of
former Husker great Happy Hopp
and Braves baseball performer
Johnny Hopp, had been a disap
pointment in September drills
and had been sent to Ray Fro
chaska's Nubbins team. Hopp's
performances in the three B team
games to date have been out
standing, for the roly-poly Has
tings back is one of the best line
backers on either squad, and his
line smashing- abilities are a
proven fact.
Squad members came out of the
Iowa clash with numerous bruises,
but only Fischer is considered as
a doubtful starter in the Big Six
contest with Kansas this week.
You can't miss with an
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If j our aims are AUTHENTIC COLLEGE STYLING
LONG-WEARING FABRICS
SHEER COMFORT
REAL VALUE ...
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal
ALONZO CORNELL
Lomiie Cornell,
Former Trainer,
Dies Sunday
Alonzo C. Cornell, 51, trainer of
the University of Nebraska ath
letes since 1935, died at his home
at 4818 Bancroft of a heart attack
early Sunday morning. Cornell
had been a resident of Lincoln for
24 years.
Took Job in '35
Cornell was a well known sports
figure, being associated with the
University as a trainer since he
assumed the job of head trainer
upon the death of Marty McLean
during the 1935 season. He con
tinued as head trainer until 1939
when Elwyn Dees took over. When
Dees entered the service in 1942,
Cornell again became head
trainer.
Since last season he had served
in a part time capacity. His last
active appearance was last Friday
at the "B" game between the Nub
bins and Kansas State.
He had operated the Cornell
baths for a number of years.
He is survived by--bis wife.
Esther; a daughter, Mrs. Arlene
Grain; a son, Duane J.; two sis
ters, Mrs. Leta Kline, Long Beach.
Calif., and Mrs. Zola Bosley, Be
nita, Calif.; and a brother, Clyde,
of New Orleans.
Banquet
(Continued from Page 1.)
Which members of various nrsan.
ized houses model the latest thinf
in coed styles and fashions. Betzy
tJanensky, director of Charm
School, is in charge of the style
show.
It is hoped that the friendship
dinner may maintain its well
known and successful reputation
on the campus, and the coed
counselors are depending on the
new students in doing their share,
said Marthella Holcomb, presi
dent of the group.
SHIRTS-
-ExlaE.oma ISdnks
is TsgbbU
BIG SIX STANDINGS.
Nebraska 1 0 31
Missouri 1 0 28
Kansas 1 0 24
Iowa State 0 1 8
Kansas State 0 2 0 57
Oklahoma 0 0 0 0
GAMES THIS WEEK.
Nebrasak at Kansas.
Iowa State at Missouri.
Kansas State at Oklahoma.
RE8LI.TS LAST WEEK.
Iowa 21, Nebraska 7.
Missouri 26, Kansas State 0.
Texas 20, Oklahoma 13.
Kansas 24, Iowa State 8.
Happenings involving Big Six
teams last Saturday indicate defi
nitely that there is a new favorite
for the conference championship.
Coach Jim Tatum's Oklahoma
Sooners, after forcing the power
ful Texas squad to the limit be
fore dropping a 20-13 decision,
have unseated Missouri as the
choice for loop laurels.
Not through any thing that
Missouri has not done, but rather
through the doings of those hard
bitten Sooners has the picture
changed from early September
forecasting:. In dropping games to
Army and Texas, ranked as the
top two outfits in the nation, the
Sooners have established them
selves as the team to beat in the
Bi? Six, and also as an aggre
gation worthy of consideration in
national ratings.
In last Saturday's contest with
Dana Bible's Longhorns, the Okla
homa squad made the experts look
foolish by playing the Texans to
a standstill on the ground, losing
only to superior air power di
rected by Bobby Layne.
- Sooners Determined.
Joe Golding, speedy OU back,
raced 99 yards with an inter
cepted pass to tie the game in the
last quarter, but a determined
Longhorn aerial offensive ended
in the deciding touchdown. Even
this did not discourage the Soon
ers for they fought back once
more to the Texas 8 yard line be
fore losing the ball.
Two conference games ended as
expected. Kansas drubbed Iowa
State 24-8, and in doing, so, served
notice that George Sauer's brand
of T is a mightly potent brew.
Ray Evans flashed evidences of
his old form as he ran and passed
from the quarterback spot.
Tigers Win Easily.
Missouri failed to better Ne
I ; jut
lJn College
Dear Sir:
Now that you are back from doing a
good Job, your concern is to get a good
education quickly to make up for the war
spent years.
The world is still in bad shape;
each new day finds fresh trouble. Old
values are changing. Your cost of living
has zoomed since 1941.
We should like to point out some
values which haven't changed. They will
interest you.
Most Arrow shirts (including whites)
still sell for less than $3.50.
2 Most Arrow neckties still sell for $1 and
J1.50.
3 Arrow shorts, sports shirts and handker
chiefs are still reasonably priced.
f. Every Arrow product retains its pre-war
i quality and workmanship.
C All Arrow' shirts and shorts and most
Arrow sports shirts are Sanforized
labeled can be washed with less than IX
shrinkage.
Because of the demand. Arrow
shirts are still darn scarce. But if you
find one and we hope you do we guarantee
you and your wallet will be completely
satisfied.
Sincerely yours.
CLUETT, PEAB0DY & CO.. INC.
Makers of Arrow products
tLBQiy-SHIBr.- S TICS
To
Bo ft
braska's score against Kansas
State, as they chalked up a 26 to
0 win at Manhattan, but Coach
Don Faurot had left some of his
regulars at home.
Nebraska's loss to Iowa was an
ticipated, but the Huskers could
very easily have won the game.
Fumbles and pass interceptions
gave the Hawkeyes their scoring
opportunities, although the Husker
line outplayed the heavier Iowa
forward wall throughout the
game.
The showing of Coach Bernie
Masterson's team was much im
proved over its doings in the first
two games of the season, and the
behavior of the Scarlet gridders
Saturday foretells rough after
noons for future Nebraska oppon
ents. VETERANS
HEI.P A VETERAN
Patroniie the
VETERAN'S BARBER
SHOP
Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
.'14 No. Ilth St.
JOHNNY
COX
and
Orchestra
Ploying 9 to Midnite
FRIDAY, OCT. 18
44c per person
Union
Ballroom
juvcry veteran
October 1946
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